File: CLG_greek.jpg (3.2 MB)

3.2 MB JPG

oxytone is definitely kill I guess

File: hijab.jpg (777.2 KB)

777.2 KB JPG

why did Enlightenment larpers not draw the Veil on Greeks? Did they not know women were brutally repressed?

File: CLG_Master_List.png (3.6 MB)

3.6 MB PNG

>>25206787
Christian it is

>>25207082
>18Et ipse est caput corporis Ecclesiæ, qui est principium, primogenitus ex mortuis: ut sit in omnibus ipse primatum tenens:
>19quia in ipso complacuit, omnem plenitudinem inhabitare: >
20et per eum reconciliare omnia in ipsum, pacificans per sanguinem crucis ejus, sive quæ in terris, sive quæ in cælis sunt.
>21Et vos cum essetis aliquando alienati, et inimici sensu in operibus malis:
>22nunc autem reconciliavit in corpore carnis ejus per mortem, exhibere vos sanctos, et immaculatos, et irreprehensibiles coram ipso:
>23si tamen permanetis in fide fundati, et stabiles, et immobiles a spe Evangelii, quod audistis, quod prædicatum est in universa creatura, quæ sub cælo est, cujus factus sum ego Paulus minister.

Huge improvement in reading speed lately in unfamiliar epistles

File: makarios.png (99.2 KB)

99.2 KB PNG

underrated channel

>>25206787
This artwork should've been two men, not women.
These are musical instruments of men, of male gods.
Women are a farce from the plebs.

File: nd37fvfbJb1tee79ao1_640.jpg (98.9 KB)

98.9 KB JPG

>>25207335
cope and seethe

>>25207034
Because they drew artistic vase representations. Not real life.

>>25206790
κλῆρον πάλλω

>>25208322
>διττοὶ
οἴμοι >>25206790

>>25207190
I'll raise https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YKwX2IAPtxg

How similar is Roman Empire Latin to the medieval and Rennaisance Latin?

File: 1774298464225231.jpg (136.3 KB)

136.3 KB JPG

>>25208326
ἀνέγνωκα γοῦν διὰ τὼ διττὼ κεκληρομένω ἀριθμὼ φ λόγους τοῦ Αἰσώπου καὶ, βραχέων μὲν ὄντων τῶν μύθων καθ' ἕκαστον, ζ ἀνέγνωκα μύθους, τουτουσί·
Ἄνθρωποι καὶ Ζεὺς
Γυνὴ καὶ ἀνὴρ μέθυσος
Ζεὺς καὶ ἄνθρωποι
Ζεὺς καὶ Ἀπόλλων
Ζεὺς καὶ Προμηθεὺς καὶ Ἀθηνᾶ καὶ Μῶμος
Ζεὺς κριτής
Πόλεμος καὶ Ὕβρις

ἐπὶ πᾶσιν ἐχάρην ἀλλὰ φιλτάτω φαίην ἄν εἶναι Δία κρίτην Πόλεμον τε καὶ Ὕβριν, ὧν τὼ παροιμία τουτωσί·
· οὐ χρὴ θαυμάζειν διὰ τοὺς ἀδίκους καὶ πονηροὺς ὅτι τάχιον οὐκ ἀπολαμβάνουσιν ὑπὲρ τῶν ἀδικιῶν αὐτῶν
· ἔνθα ἂν προέλθῃ ὕβρις ἢ ἐν πόλει ἢ ἐν ἔθνεσι, πόλεμος καὶ μάχαι εὐθὺς μετ’ αὐτὴν ἀκολουθεῖ

>>25208403
you should see it more as two distributions with heavy overlap, depending on the author, some recent authors wrote with prose easily mistakable for classical in terms of style and wording, others a more modern style, overall though it shouldn't give you troubles, the constructions more typical of medieval Latin are still largely understandable coming from classic, even the orthographic differences aren't that big of a deal(e instead of ae, ci instead of ti, some y appearing where i should be, etc...)

>>25208403
Pretty similar. Same language and all. More learned authors wrote more classical-style, but even many “unlearned” authors still write in a style familiar to St. Jerome’s idiom in the vulgate because the text was so influential on anyone who knew latin in the middle ages, and St. Jerome was a highly trained grammarian and classicist so his work did a lot to fossilize Latin into a still recognizably classical mold.

I can’t imagine what medieval latin would have ended up like if he hadn’t existed and all medievals had as a shared text were vetus latina texts.

>>25207335
IIRC early in Rome they would've said the opposite, a proper vir ought to have left these activities to women and children, keep his gravitas

File: kallaugher-nav.jpg (66.1 KB)

66.1 KB JPG

Tota quaedam 'civilizatio' moritura est hac nocte, nec unquam renascetur. Quod nolo ut eveniat, nihilominus eventurum esse videtur. Nunc autem, omnino mutato imperio et novis prudentioribus minusque fanaticis mentibus regnantibus, fortasse aliquid mirabile eveniet. QVIS PRO CERTO SCIAT? Inveniemus hac nocte, praestantissimum eventum in tota longa atque difficili historia humani generis. XLVII enim anni rapinae corruptionis mortisque denique finientur. Benedicat Deus magnum populum Persiae.

>>25208370
I knew you were going to post this one. I've been exposed to some post-classical kino through him.

Why is oxytone dead ? It just has ancient greek texts. These are thousand years old and are not protected by copyrights.

File: 1767133567946827.gif (3 MB)

3 MB GIF

>mfw on the the poetry chapter of LLPSI
Yeah...I'm not going to bother trying to understand the excerpts.

File: 1740527443113164.jpg (359.5 KB)

359.5 KB JPG

>>25209442
nihil umquam evenit

>>25209544
>I've been exposed to some post-classical kino through him.
Yeah the man has good taste

>>25209442
rursus quattuordecem dies, domine?

>>25209995
They're definitely harder than the main text of the chapter, but they're still not all that hard. See what sense you can make of them, and don't feel bad if you're not able to understand them perfectly. I think at least one the poems is mean-spirited, but the Catullus one about inviting his friend for dinner is funny.

Of course, if you're just saying that because you're impatient to move on to the final (and best) chapter in the book, I totally understand.

Where do you even buy physical copies of Old Norse texts

>>25211772
Honestly just start having them printed yourself. I do this since its so hard to find untranslated unmodernized copies of old stuff that isn't covered in a 101 college course. I also do this because modern introductions and glosses are so fucking obnoxious too. I'd rather have two books,one a source text and the other a dictionary/gloss than deal with flipping back and forth or having 1/16th of my page be the source text and the rest is all gloss and footnotes.

quisnam gentium quartum canalem perculit? quinam hercle designati saluti servandae? o tempora o mores, ne quidem imagunculam mittere datur
en mente concipitote imaginem ranulae iracundae

>>25211772
Íslenzk fornrit
Unfortunately most Old Norse texts are only printed in Iceland so they're quite expensive

File: sermo.png (70.9 KB)

70.9 KB PNG

so...

Jesus is ὁ Λόγος, the Word of God. As we see in the Gospel of Matthew, when He was born, "magi" came to visit Him bringing presents.

And in 2 Kings 3:12 (REGNORUM IV), 3 kings go visit Elisha, who is described as the "word of the Lord".

LXX: ῥῆμα κυρίου
VULGATE: sermo Domini

thoughts?? (and prayers

>>25212516
it says the word of god is with him, not «is» him, grammatically speaking, it's how both ancient Greek and Latin often showed possessive lit. X is to Y
but as far as interpreting ῥῆμα here I'd call it a religious matter more than linguistic as it relates to how it was understood among jews in the OT

>>25212516
>Turning now from the Hindu teaching to the more familiar field of the Bible, we find ample evidence therein that Moses and the priests of Israel knew about the Great Life-Breath. Egypt, of course, was the great source of their knowledge, as the Bible tells us. "And Moses was learned in all the wisdom of the Egyptians, and was mighty in words and deeds. " (Acts, 7:22). "Words", in Greek, is Logoi, and this is a technical term referring to the power of sound-forms, in the use of which the Egyptians excelled. The Logoi are the same as the mantra of the Hindus. No great penetration is required to read between the lines of many Old Testament passages.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j8B_BLtpxQM

File: 1772656522449100.png (371.3 KB)

371.3 KB PNG

changed a couple based on the digits from the past threads to keep it fresher

Composition challenge:
write a 50 words(minimum) paragraph, roll last digit for theme:

0 - talk about a hobby you have
1 - describe a country of choice
2 - describe one of your favorite books' theme
3 - go on wikipedia, click on random article and describe what it is about
4 - comment on a recent political event
5 - describe a trip you took or would like to take
6 - talk about the plot of a movie you like
7 - write about one of your favorite historical figures
8 - describe one of your favorite meals/dishes
9 - whatever you want
dubs - 100 words, trips - 150 words, and so on...